The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-14
THE VISIT CAUSED A WEDDING.
Pat Kelly's Daughter Marries Her
Lover All Through Cleveland's
Flrom tie Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. l0.-Mr. Cleve-
lands visit here has brought domestic bliss
to two young people whose marriage shows
TO Pat Kelly that he may be the boss Demo-
crat of Minnesota, but is not boss of his own
household Pat Kelly is known all over
the country as the boss of Democratic
politics in this State In addition to that he
is a successful merchant, is worth 81, 600, 600,
and now aspireS to social eminence. He has
two daughters, and hoped that they could
accomplish all that was needed to raise him
TO the desired social prominence by
Judicious marriages. In his zeal TO
climb into St PauFs first social circles the
Hon. Pat has given many dinners to promi-
nent st. Paul people and their visitors, at
which he never has less than seven kinds of
wine. Less than that number would not
have come up to the eminent political boss
idea of a dinner. Among those who were
invited to some of those dinners was e. w.
/ 5. Jingle whose father is Seal Agent for
this government at the Alaskan islands.
Jingle the younger is employed on the St.
! Paul Globe, and, as is the custom of his
/ class is as Door as the time-honored church
mouse. He was not one Of the persons
upon whom Pat Kelly had fixed his
eye as a suitable husband for one of
his daughters. Young Tingle visited the
{ V,
! ladies to the theatre very often, and
otherwise paid attentions that won her
heart Mr. Kelly, in the meantime, paid
attention to his private and political bust
ness, and did not think much about young
| Tingle's visits. A short time ago Jingle
asked his consent to marry one of his
/ daughters. The Hon. Pat, in language fire.
! quently used by Democratic bosses, denied
| the boon The young girl was true to her
To no m
priest Oct. IA, Like dutiful daughter the
| young lady wrote a note to her father, ask
ing him to be present. He threw the note
back, saying that if she proposed to make
such fool of herself he did not wish to
keep any souvenir of it. But Mrs. Kelly
! finally came to the rescue of the lovers
The boss had decided to have Col. and
Mrs. Villas to dinner during the Presidents
stay and to capture Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
if that We're possible. All arrangements
had been made when Mrs Kelly declared
she would not receive Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs
| Villas, or any one else unless her daughter
was allowed to be married at her own home
and to invite her friends. Mr. Kelly knew
his wife meant what she said 1t was neces-
sary to give a dinner to Col. and Mrs.
! Villas, and he was determined to
capture the President and his wife.
| He could not afford to lose this big social
plum on any account, and finally he con-
sented to the match. The wedding was set
! for the l4th, two days after the Presidents
departure. Fearing that after his own point
had been CARED her father might not carry
out his part of the agreement, the young
| girl concluded that she had better be mar
ried first. This decision was announced to
the honorable Pat, who was made blue with
anger. He was compelled to give in, how
ever, and the marriage took place last
Wednesday. The young people are East on
their wedding trip.